davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
Dividend No. |.

OFFICE DAILY MINING COMPANY, No
~ 2V West First South street Cup stairs), Salt
Lake city, Utah, January 81. lSS7,--Ihe Board
OF Directors have declared dividend of Sew
enty-tYe Thousand Dollars. the same being
fifty cents per share on the capital stock of the
company, payable February 10Th, 1887, at the
office of the company in Salt Lake City, Utah,
aud at the oi1ice Of the Treasurer, in San Fran
cisco, Cal, Transfer books close February 10th,
1887. r. C. CHAMBERS President
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
SALT LAKE WESTERN RAILWAY.
GOING WEST. ST.
SANPETE VALLEY RAILWAY.

Stages connect at MoronI for all parts of San
Pete and Sewer.
Private teams aud spring wagons can be or
dered by telephone ut Nephi, to be ready on
arrival OF trains ut Moroni. Price, 81 per day,
driver paying all his own expenses.
8 BAMBERGER. Manager,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 25. 1887.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 25, 1887.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
~ this Office by Thomas p. Denahy against
Niels p. Nielsen for abandoning his Home
stead Entry No. 1927 dated December Ia, 1882
upon the NE u Section 80, Township IL n
Tiewg n T,dep cOqh Gan WIN tbs
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 25th day of February, 1887
at 10 O'Clock a. IN, to respond and furnish ties
timony concerning said alleged abandonment
d, WEBB, Register.
BIRD 4 LOWE, Att'ys for Contestant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
1887
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

IIARPER'S MAGAZINE DURING 1887 WILL
and romantic Interest, entitled "Narka'-a
story of Russian life-by Kathleen o'Mearai a
new novel entitled April Hopes" by w, D.
dudley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis,
illustrated by VIM. Hamilton Gibson; Great
American Industries" 90 continued; Social
the Railway Problem, by competent writer's;
new series OF Illustrations by y, A. Abbey and
Alfred Parsons; articles by L, +. Roe; and
tther attractions
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.

mo. 2466.l
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,i
December27, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make Anal proof In support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
Clerk at Ashley, Uintah county, Utah, on the
18th OF February, 1887 viz: Peter Nielsen, II. T.,
5529, for the Il. u s. T.. 4 Sec. 10, and f. N, f.
4 Sec. "a, Il. 4 s., X. 81 +. DBL.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
jeremiah Hatch, Joseph Cambell, all Of Ashley,
Utah. .-..--,....
ID. WEBB. Register.
r. c. BAILEY, Attorney for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
HARPERs PERIODICALS.

RY, one Year (b2 NumbeTs) 1000
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES, one Year
(52 NumbersI ,...... .....,.,....... lD,OO
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
states or Canada,
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June aud December OF each year
When no time Is specified, subscriptions Will
begin with the number current ut the time OF
receipt of order.
Bound volumes of Iarper's Magazine for
three years back, In neat cloth binding, Will be
sent by mail, postpaid, ON receipt of $500 per
volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 90 cents
eaCh-hy mail, postpaid.
Index to lIarper's Magazine, Alphahetical'
Inclusive, from june 1850, to June, 1850, one
vol, syo, cloth, 500, ,,..,,,,..
Money order or Draft, To avoid the chance OF
loss. ,.,.-
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise,
ment without the express order OF Harper "
Brothers, ..,..,.,,,,.,. ~. III,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, ROBERT CLEAYE, BY HIS
w certain deed of trust, dated the 3lst day
OF July, 1888, and duly recorded in the Record
Territory in Book l. OF Mortgages, pages 200,
Dol, 202 203 and 2Oi, sold and conveyed to the
undersigned trustee, the following described
property, situate in the city and county of Salt
Lake, in Utah Territory, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
All of Lot 3, in Block IS, Plat D, Salt Lake
City survey, containing 100 square rods of
ground, in trust for the purpose of securing
the payment of a certain promissory note and
agreement made and executed by the said
Robert Cleave, and dated on the said 8lst day
of July, 1888, for the sum of four hundred dol
lars, in favor of the Pioneer Loan and Building
Association of Utah, a corporation and where:
as, according to the terms and conditions of
said note, agreement and deed Of trust, said
note and agreement is due and unpaid, except
the sum OF three hundred dollars, which has
been paid thereon; and whereas, 1t is provided
in said note, agreement and deed of trust that
the said Cleave, among other things, Is to pay
$l.G623 interest per month on every $500 of said
sum, and $l.60 premium per month on every
5000 of said sum; and Whereas IL is further
provided by said note, agreement and trust
deed that in case of failure to make said
monthly payments of interest or premiums for
six consecutive months, said property may be
sold to pay said several sums OF money; and
whereas, no payments OF interest or premiums
have been made on said note, agreement or
deed of trust for more than six consecutive
months last past, and default has been made In
the payment of said note, agreement and trust
deed, as provided therein; and whereas, 1t is
provided in said deed that in case of default as
aforesaid then the said undersigned trustee
should proceed to sell said property, or so
much thereof as might be necessary to make
the balance due on said note, agreement and
trust deed, together with the expense of the
carrying out OF this trust, Mt public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes Of
fulfilling and discharging the duties and obi.
cations of sale trust; and whereas, the legal
owner and holder of said note and agreement
has requested said undersigned trustee to pro-
coed to sell said property, under and according
to the provisions of said deed of trust, and
discharge the duties and obligations thereof;
Now, therefore, |, the undersigned trustee
aforesaid at the request of the legal owner and
holder of said note and agreement, will, in
accordance with the terms and conditions Of
said deed of trust, on the twelfth day of Feb
Iuary 1887, in the city of Salt Lake, Mt The south
door of the County Court House of the county
Of Salt Lake. in Utah Territory, at " O'Clock,
noon, of that day, sell at public auction, to the
hiL hest bidder for cash, said property or SO
much thereof as shall be necessary to pay said
note ard agreement interest and premiums
| and satisfy the same and said deed OF trust.
SIMON BAMBERGER, Trustee
| Salt Lake CITY 1897
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

J. Boyle, the Aucti0neer.
Removes, on the 18th, to Fifth street, one
door west OF Thompson hardware store.
He will have better and cheaper goods
than ever.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
OGDEN BRIEFS.

Meerschaum Pipes.
Cigars Holders, Cigar Cases for presents
at @. b. PAYsoN's
Giesy & Spargo
Have all the latest newspapers, periodi-
Gals and magazines always on hand.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
Liberal Candidates.
ALDERMEN
JuNIuS JUNIOR

liberals, go and vote next Monday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

Medical Lake Salts.
CUNNINGHAM & Co, Ogden, exclusive
agents for the Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
INSULATING A STATUE.

A Climber Repairs the lightning Rod on
Baltimore's Washington Monument
Baltimore American.
Yesterday afternoon any one who passed
Washington's monument about a quarter past
and looked up, could have seen a man on the
statue climbing ladder which looked but two
feet long, but which in reality was seven. The
ladder was placed on the south side of the plat
form below the statue The man was August
L. Eek When he had climbed up all the rounds
of the ladder he paused for moment, grasped
the lightning rod. went up it hand over hand for
a few feet and then found himself at the feet
or rather at the heels-of George Washington.
Grasping the lightning rod again, he put his feet
In the folds Of the cloak which the Father of his
Country wore. Charles Daniels, who was en-
ployed by Eek, also climbed up to the foot of the
statue, where he remained while the work was
going on. Below them were John Boyn and
Harry Golderman, who handed tools up to Eek.
The tools were tied to small rope which he
had fastened to his body, and he drew them up
to him. The object of all this was to put some
new insulators on the lightning rod and to put a
new point on the end of It. When the new point
was put on, Eek grasped the rod with his left
hand and stood on the shoulder of the statue
There was brisk wind blowing at the time
which compelled Eek to hold en- closely. The
job took about three-quarters OF an hour. All
that time groups of people stood in the squares
below, looking ND, many holding their breath,
fearing that Eek would fall. Washington Monu-
ment is 18S feet high.
The epaulet on the statue needs some repairs,
and on Monday Mr.. Eek will make another trip
to the shoulders of George Washington. Sew
eral rivets will have to be driven IN to keep the
epaulet in place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
Parfcr and Sidewalk.

Miss Bertha Won Hillern has been in town for
q few days back looking up studio preparatory
to demonstrating her lares and penates in New
York. 1.-THE doctors said would soon be dead,
but you see for Yourself am much alive still.
was her greeting to me in her slow German
English as l looked IN upon the heroine of
the Boston Music Hall cinder track at the
Victoria Hotel the other day. Miss Won Hill
Tern is slightly below medium size. and
hardly looks the pedestrian till one notices the
we-knit vigorous figure, with the generous
round waist giving full play to the chest mus
elas and lungs. She has the yellow hair and
blue eyes of her German paregtage, quiet face,
and a firmly set, sensible mouth. It is eight
or ten years now since her famous test of
feminine endurance. and she has given up walk
ing, she tells me, except for health and exercise
though as means Of thorough gong ENJOY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
A Cow for Sale.

The following is postscript to letter writ
by Mr. Bill Nye to lis son, who has started
paper
I suppose you will be running for Congress
the next thing. and then you will forget all
about your old father and borrow money of peo-
pie who have not felt near the interest il you
that have.
Send the paper for one year and charge me
with the subscription price You may also put
piece in your paper stating as follows:
FOR SALE.
Owing to illhealth will sell at NV residence in
town 90 range 18, west. according to government
survey, crushed raspberry colored COW aged six
years. She is good mkster and is not afraid
of the anything else. She is a
cow of undaunted courage and gives
milk frequently. To man who does not fear death
in any form she would be great boon She is very
much attached to her home at present, by means
of trace-chain, but she will be sold to
any who will agree to treat her right
She is one-fourth short horn and three.fourths
hyena. Purchaser need not be identi-
which goes with her. In May she generally goes away
somewhere for week or two and returns with tall
red calf with long, wabbly legs. Her name is Rose
and would prefer to sell her to a nonresident.
You may keep this notice in the paper till YOU
sell the COW. We are all pretty well, and hope
your paper will be self-sustaning.
If had four or five boys all engaged in run
ming newspapers that had liberal patronage I
don't believe I'd have money enough to nav nv
poll-tax. Bnt I must close BY saving So
long, as the Teller says. Your father,
BILL NYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
young women who long ago passed the baby

young women who long ago passed the baby
period.
A milliner, Just from Paris brings the pleass
ant news that small bonnets are to be even
smaller.
Everybo sympathizes with the woman who
is ignorant of the fact that her hustle is not se-
curely fastened.
Plush screens on which there is elaborate bead
embroidery never by any possibility placed
in front of the FIRE.
Wallpaper is so beautiful nowadays that peo-
pie are apt to elevate their fashionable noses at
the idea of sfresco painting
Photograph albums now have legs, and lock
and key. Others have a box in the back to con-
tain 'our miscellaneous pictures"
Tiny tobogcans, skates and sleigh bells now
dangle from the silver bangle. and cannot ba
otherwise regarded than seasonable
A whisk shoehorn and button hook all in
one can be had but IL is more of q curiosity than
q useful article for ones dressinc-room.
Young Darwins appear to be wearing their
collars higher than ever. Additional cases OF
suffocation may be expected at any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
Fifth Avenue Fashions.

New York Mail aud Express.
Old fashioned wide gold band bracelets are
coming rapidly into fashion again.
Black and white checked stockings are shown
among newly-imported French hose.
Black broadcloth jackets are exhibited among
those prepared for the spring season.
A tiny gold lantern with ruby light inside is
something new in chatelaine charm.
Jeweled umbrella handles would seem to be
little too foppish for live men to carry
Pointed finger nails are now held to be incon-
sistent with real refinement and gentility.
London swells are discardng the opera hat
and substituting the regular black silk tile
In spring dress goods there will be variety
far ahead Of any previous buttercup season.
Visiting cards for ladies have reached com
plete square, and script is univ ersally used
Pointed bangs are only worn in Paris by
women who are not apy bodys visiting list
Every other man one meets on the street now
has fur-trimmed, if not fur-lined, overcoat.
A tailor made woman has to make 1t rule
never to sneeZe unless it is absolutely necessary.
Doctors say so many fur rugs lying about the
house are unhealthy and communicate disease.
An authority now says the white-dress waist
coat should never have any but white buttons.
Flesh colored netting for the arms is the prop
er thing for women in Marble Heart costume
The newest thing in tea. pots is the Egyptian
but it is apparently more ornamental than use
full.
Musical boxes and manicure sets combined are
something new in what are called Vienna novel
ties.
An exchange assures US that sealskin sacques
are good for two months more What com
fort!
As the second half of the season of snow and
ice begins, the fur muff becomes larger thar
ever.
Pigskin gloves, dyed in ali the rainbow hues
are affected by women who do nc: know every
thing
The cape overcoat is fast running its length
and will soon be given up wholly to 'sour Office
clerk"
There is still demand for revolutionary spin
| clocks.
Coral beads around tho neck are worn b5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
The Nun.

She lies upon the cold stone of her CELL
And the night deepens; and the night is chill.
Fasting and faint, she nerves her tagging will,
Remembering the inevitable He'll.
Yet still her lovers voice she hears too well,
And Love, Love, Love- she hears and answers
still.
The Christ looms hi Oh against an angry hill,
Her heart and Love would roam lowly dell.
Fasting and faint she lies. The shepherd Night
Leads the calm stars across his plains like sheep.
Earth slumbers. When shall slumber seal her
eyes,
Who, crying with lamentations infinite,
Heaven. heaven" yet ineradicably deep,
Hides in her heart alien Paradisel
Arthur Symons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
A NOVEL STRIKE.
How the Atlanta Washerwomen Got Even
with Bad Customers.

Atlanta Special.
novel strike is now in progress in this city.
which involves high we'll as low society. Last
Sunday morning large number of homes in
East Atlanta were in mourning because OF the
failure of the washerwoman to return tho
weeks linen. 1t did not take long for each
neighbor to learn the back fence that the
other similarly troubled. There was gen.
eral sending out of messengers. only to ind that
the washerwomen were absent from homo.
Early on Monday morning, and kept up in con-
slant succession ever since, the Office of Mag
istrate Thomas has been crowded with washer
women, who deposit with him their well-flled
clothes baskets, take out laborers lien, and de.
part The first few liens we're issued with COM
posure but when the stream Of applicants con-
tinued undated, the magistrate Instituted IN
quiries as to what it meant. The story brought
to light was a curious one The colered washer
women complained that they3had been system
atically kept out of their wages Parties would
| get their clothes back and tell tho women to
| come back next week; then il the washerwomeu
| made noise about it, the customer would make
| a change and thus repeat the operation of the
/ week before. A favorire plan Is to trade of old
| dresses old shoes or old hats at almost new
| prices In this way many washerwomen have
| quite supply Of goods for which they have but
| little
The matter became SO desperate that It be-
| came topic of church discussion among tho
sisters. They consulted lawyer. and found out
/ that q laborers lien on the goods would bring
/ the money. Accordingly they organized last
week and determined to boycott the parties who
/ were regarded as hard pay. large list was
| made out and the washerwomen working for
/ the parties thus marked were instructed to hold
back the clothes till Monday morning, then to
take them to Tanners Office and let the owners
call for their property, which they could get af-
/ ter paving costs and wages.
/ Magistrate Tanner noticing among the namea
many Of the best in town, quietly notified them
! of the state Of affairs The washerwomen de.
clare that the strike of last Sunday will be moth
ing to that which will take place next Sunday
This conduct is Endorsed by the colored church.
SOCIETIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
"When I Was a Boy"

when was boy the grandsire said
To the bright lad by his knee,
''Of the victors crowned with fame read
Who triumphed on land and sea!
And through tho years from the deathless page,
A summons has sounded long,
To youth and manhood and hoary age,
The message is this-'Bc Strong.'"
''When l was boy" he paused and said
To the listener by his knee.
"Of the men who We're as lights read
In dark world S historyi
They priced the truth and were loved of God,
And no fear of man they knew:
And still. from the glorious heights they trod,
The message was this-'Be True!
j. h. Eastwood, in March Culver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
OF Ye Hearte's Desire.
Wythe some it is sh;ppes and golde;

Wythe some it is sh;ppes and golde;
Wythe some it is palaces faire;
Wythe some it is blossoms that folde
Their beautie away fromme the aire;
Wythe some it is castles in Spaine,
That tower through rosie cloude;
Wythe some it is visions of paine
That compass them here like shroude.
Wythe others t is feasting and fun;
The thyng they call ''lyfe, no doubt;
Wvthe some it is fame well-done
And garnished with puffes about;
Wythe some it is places highe;
Wythe some it is stokes and shares;
Wythe others t is kites to file:
Wythe some it is fancie flares.
Wythe some it is grace to walk
Through lyfe Alright to the grave;
Withe some it is yearning to talk
WITH the friend beyond the wave;
Wythe some t is to make new friends,
Wythe others to keep but one
Wythe some t is to make both ends
Meet as they never have done.
None of these WISHES are mvne,
Lovers who guess my plight,
Reading between each lyme.
Lo. ye have guessed Alright!
Only my hearts desire
To feel that my love forgives,
That his hearte viii never tire
or loving me while he lives!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
English as She Is Wrote.

The teacher lesson he taught;
The preacher, sermon he praught;
The stealer he stole;
The heller, he hole;
And the screecher, he awfully scraught.
The long-winded speaker, he spoke;
The poor office-seeker, he soke;
The runner, he ran;
The dunner. he dan;
And the shrieker, he horribly shroke.
The flyer, to Canada flew;
The buyer, credit he bew;
The doer. he did;
The suer, he sid;
And the liar "a fsherman), lew.
The writer, this nonsense he wrote;
The fighter Tan editor). fote;
The swimmer, he swan;
The skinner, he skam;
And the bitter was hungry and bote.
III. G. bod &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
Evening Weddings Forbidden.

q
Bishop Becker. of Savannah. who has been in
Augusta since Monday business in connec
ton with his diocese, issued an order as to mar
riages Friday which is of Importance to Cath
ollcs here In no case will marriage ceremonies
be allowed to be performed after dark, and min
listers are warned not to make arrangements for
perform marriages after nightfaH The Bishop
allowed the Dorr-Schmith nuptias to be cele-
brated Thursday night in Augusta because of
arrangements therefor having been perfected
but declining to allow the presence in the church
of others than the bride, groom and witnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

Mosby would 90 on and pay him no further at
tention. He was taken prisoner and sent down
to Libby and Andersonville. He was finally ex-
changed, and at the time he was ordered out to
the pursuit Of Booth he was just recovering
from long attack of scurvy There was an eff
fort made to have Corbett tried for firing on
Booth without orders. but Captain Dougherty
believed that Corbett saved his life by his timely
shot, and his explanation to Secretary Stanton
prevented any action against the Sergeant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

The following premiums were awarded at
the Hartford County Fair, held at Bel Air, on
October 18th, 18th, 18th and 14tb, 1887:
GLASS A-HORSFS